Sentence examples for selective advocacy from inspiring English sources
But the idea underscores what he called the "intellectual inconsistency" of both parties in selective advocacy of methods to spur growth.
(Less selective enforcement of the laws would decimate advocacy and rights groups here because almost every independent nonprofit relies on foreign funds).
MIT engineer Sheila Widnell calls her analysis "pseudoscience--a selective use of 'data'... to take an advocacy position.
An executive of a leading consumer advocacy group called yesterday for the government to take a highly selective approach to protecting businesses against big losses from terrorist attacks, saying that terrorism insurance was widely available from commercial carriers.
Her book should be required reading for all newspaper readers, and for anyone interested in understanding how advocacy research (popular with some academics as well as governments) manufactures findings that are selective, tendentious, dishonest, even incompetent.
Second Amendment enthusiasm has little to do with advocacy of constitutional rights, and everything to do with marketing for weapons manufacturers and with politically selective fears.
Certainly, the policy needed New Zealand's hard politician in the Cabinet and probably a female Prime Minister, Helen Clark, in power, but James was ignorant of the concerted and at times cohesive advocacy across the sector required to shift the government's interest in early childhood education from its selective and cautious gaze of earlier years (May, 2003).
